The Uncertainty Principle: A Variable Concept. It Depends on the Complex Physical Time Only

Abstract

The uncertainty principle states that the amount of uncertainty of a particle’s velocity multiplied by the amount of uncertainty of a particle’s position is a constant. In other words, the more certain about particle’s velocity, the less certain about particle’s position and vice versa. This chapter will focus on that the uncertainty measure is not a constant but a variable quantity. The uncertainty principle is situation based realism. In certain situations, it is more and in certain situations, it is less. The variable uncertainty principle is that the total amount of uncertainty of position and velocity multiplied by the total amount of certainty of position and velocity is a constant. I will also discuss that the physical time is a complex quantity and the variable uncertainty principle actually depends on the complex physical time. The complex physical time has two parts – the real physical time and the imaginary physical time.